Power, precision, and style—meet the Nikon ZF Mark II, where classic design meets cutting-edge performance.

The Nikon Zf Mark II combines contemporary mirrorless performance with the allure of Nikon’s iconic film-era style. It feels substantial and high-end, with tactile dials that enhance shooting, and the vintage style isn’t just for show. The 45.7-megapixel full-frame sensor inside, supported by Nikon’s most recent processor, offers outstanding dynamic range, crisp details, and low-light performance that is competitive with the finest in its class.
One of the most notable improvements is autofocus, which provides quick and accurate subject tracking for people, animals, and automobiles. It is a good choice for both stills and action shots because it locks on and stays locked quickly. You may shoot handheld in difficult lighting conditions with greater confidence thanks to the outstanding in-body stabilization.
With 10-bit settings and flat color profiles for grading, it records in 4K at up to 60p. Although it isn’t designed as a specific filmmaking tool, hybrid shooters can easily use it.
The somewhat shallow grip, which could become uncomfortable with extended use, and a few peculiarities with menu navigation are the only drawbacks. However, these pale in comparison to the capabilities of the camera.
All things considered, the Nikon Zf Mark II is a stunning fusion of modern functionality and classic style. This is one of Nikon’s greatest cameras if you want one that encourages you to take pictures and supports it with excellent image quality.
Best nikon camera overall

Nikon ZF Mark II
The unconfirmed but likely Nikon Zf II, a sequel to the company’s well-liked full-frame throwback camera, is the camera I’m most excited about. It’s officially Nikon silly season, with recurring camera rumors indicating that the Z9 II will be released at the end of the year, just in time for the 2026 Winter Olympics.
As a result, the people at New Camera have released their forecasts for the Nikon Zf’s second coming, which includes a September 2026 release date. Given that the Nikon Zf didn’t come out until over two years after the original Nikon Z9, which was most likely delayed because of the pandemic, I believe this is the earliest release date we may anticipate.
The Nikon Zf hasn’t even been on the market for two years at this point. As with the Nikon Z fc Black, it seems clear to me that Nikon would release the silver version of the rumored Zf long before there was any possibility of a replacement. But I also can’t see the Big N sitting on its hands for very long, considering the Nikon Zf’s unquestionable success.
Pros
- Excellent 45.7MP image quality and dynamic range
- Strong in-body stabilization
- Good 4K video performance
- Classic retro design with premium build
Cons
- Grip is a bit shallow
- Slightly heavier than rivals
- Not the best choice for heavy video users